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THE CUNTON CHRONICLE Clinton, S. C^ Thursday, January 10, 1063 ■— News of 1889' (Continued from'ptfge 1) Tf>e boys at the Orphanage had a rough time in search of the Jersey milker a few days since her recovery, very unexpectedly and after giving up all hope of found the animal quietly enjoy ing a bundle of fodder in the second story of the barn. Beef was a little too high for the boys .in this case. * / ' - We respectfully call attention to the advertisement of Mason's Jewelry Palace, of Laurens, in another column. This firm knows that advertising is the right way UPHOLSTER NOW ANOSAVE %' i‘-c Easy Terms — No Money Down FIRST PAYMENT FEBRUARY 15 BIG DISCOUNT DURING MONTH OF JANUARY Quality Material — Quality Workmanship Custom-Made Box Springs and Foam Mattresses Jj S39.50 each and up HARLING’S UPHOLSTERY AND BEDDING COMPANY All Work Guaranteed Phone &33-0168 to sell goods and we ask all our readers to call on Mr. Mason, when in Laurens The announcement of a frolic at Mr. and Mrs. Adair’s, home, last Friday jeve was an error, not chargeable to the editor. Old Gus did that just to get off something on qs. Just like him. We will like those nice parties and would like to have one this 1 week somewhere around town, but we guarantee ourselves to announce nothing of the kind until we get a licens.e We will either investigate person ally. or dispatch our bad boy to thqvScene of action to see to the matter. Please let us off this tinie and we will do better next time. From Sardis (Column) Miss Nannie Alexander, the poular teacher of Sardis *Acad- emy. has, we are glad to note returned to Sardis after spend ing a pleasant vacation at her home in Spartanburg. All of her many friends are delighted to have Miss Nannie with them again. She opened her school for the year under very favorable circumstances. Misses Mattie and Elliott Dun- Can of Newberry, spent a portion of Christmas .with friends and relatives at Reynosa. that I am now prepared to board I would respectfully announce to the traveling public and the farmers throughout the country PLEASE NOTE The office hours of this Association will be changed to the following schedule effective the* week beginning Monday, January 7, 1963 — Monday - 9 a.m. to 4 pjn. a.m. to 4 p.m. • 9 a.nu to 12 Noon 9 an. to 5:30 p.m. 9 am. to 5:30 p.m. - ~ - - dosed .....fc., ■’ • Citizens Federal SAVINGS a LOAN ASSOCIATION CLINTON. & C AT BUDGET PRICES No. 2Vj Cedar Rock GREEN BEANS . .15c Instant Rich Taste t • COFFEE 2 0z.25c Whit, King FLOUR 10 lbs. 69c 8-Lb. Jar- PURE LARD Only 99c Tall Can Pink TAG SALMON 59c GREEN CABBAGE . 2 Iba 15c lOVi-Oz. Beverly SAUSAGE ...i.. 19c Pork "l ' NECK BONES .... (b. 15c . Center Cut PORK CHOPS lb. 49c BEEF LIVER ;; ......... lb. 29c PORK ROAST lb. 43c Pure Pork SAUSAGE >3 Iba SLOP U. S. GOVT. INSPECTED WHOLE LOOK 5 WHAT A DIME BUYS! I/-P1NTO BEANS Lb. 10c Texize Bleach Quart 10c Nancy Lee Pork & Beans 10c - Nancy Lee Spaghetti .. 10c Jim Dandy 1 Lb. Box GRITS ..... 10c MULLET FISH Lb. 10c TOMATOES Lb/ 10c BANANAS Lb. 10c at 25c a meal. For table board, $10 a month. I am conveniently located on Musgrove- Street. S. T. BaUey Death Died of consumption on the 14th, Inst. Mrs. Alice Smith, wife of Mr. Mack Smith and daughter of Mr. John Miller. County Apointments The Governor has a pointed the following officers for Laurens County: Auditor, O. G. Thomp son; Treasurer, John H. Cope land; Master, C. D. Barksdale; Jury Commissioner, J. O. Tem pleton; Supervisor of Registra- tion, J. Wash Watts, Trial Jus tices, J. W. Watts, C. M. Miller, D. W. Henderson, B. L. Hender son, L. W. Copeland, H. S. Shu mate, J. S. Drummond and J. O. Cook. Clinton College Has a fixed course for gradu ation. Full corps of teachers. High standard. A first class Preparatory and Primary School connected with it. Terms exceedingly moderate. Correspondence solicited.. Next session begins Jan. 2nd, 1889. Address all communications to J. W. Kennedy, Pres., Clinton, S. C. Holman Named Dean NX. Graduate School Dr. Hugh C. Holman, Presby terian College alumnus and for mer faculty member, will be come dean of the University of North Carolina graduate school on February 1. Now serving as Kenan profes sor of English at, the university, he succeeds as dean Dr. Alexan der Heard, who moves to the chancellorship of Vanderbilt Uni versity. Dr. Holman is a versatile writ- er-scholar-teacher whose spec ialty is American literature. He is a recognized authority on the works of Thomas' Wolfe and the editor of numerous publications on the author, including a Scrib ner research anthology entitled “The World of Thomas Wolfe/* After graduation from PC in 1936, Hugh Holman remained on the faculty for ten years as teach er and later dean. Since then he has been at the University of North Carolina, where he has served as acting dean of the college of arts and sciences, Eng lish department chairman, chair- mam of the University Press board of governors and chair- man of the division of humani ties. A native of Cross Anchor, S. C., he is married to the former Verna McLeod, and they have two daughters. Groups To Plan - Annual Heeling J. Allen Thompson, Jr., an nounced today that four sub-com mittees have been set up to make plans for the Annual Meeting of the Tuberculosis and Health As sociation. He listed the commit tees as follows: Attendance Com mittee — John W. Drummond, Ninety Six, Chairman, Dr. Rob ert S. Cooper and Mrs. R. H. Roper, Laurens, Mrs. W. K. Waits, Joanna, Mrs. S. E. Mar tin, Gray Court, Miss Inez Tuck er, Clinton and Mrs. Bruce Barksdale, Greenwood. Also Hospitality Committee — David H. Roberto, Clinton, chair man, T. I. Dowling, W. B. Robe son, Jr., Greenwood, F. J. Ham rick, Harold McC Lin lock, Laur ens; Registration Committee — Mrs. R. Bryce Herbert, Green wood, Chairman,Mrs. J. R. Ab ney, Greenwood and Mrs. D. H. McFadden, Clinton. Physical Arrangements Com- Gorner Serves With Marines Marine Private First Class Harold D. Garner, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Garner, of 502 Caldwell St., Clinton, returned to Camp Lejeune, N. C., re cently with Headquarters and Service Company/ First Battal ion, Sixth Marine Regiment. The battalion was engaged in extended operations away from Camp Lejeune. It returned as part of a major movement of Second~ ! Marine Division forces back to the large east, coast 'amphibious training base. PC Has Three Games On Tap The Presbyterian College bas ketball team has three games on tap for the coming week, inelud- • • ing two home engagements. Belmont Abbey will tffvade Le- Roy Springs gymnasium this Thursday night to battle the Blue Hose, and Georgia Southern will come, to Clinton next Tuesday evening. Both games are sche dule^ for 8 p. m. . Between these two home-court battles, the PC cagers will play Wofford at Spartanburg. Presbyterian, with close losses to Erskine and Newberry during the past week, will be meeting Belmont Abbey and Wofford for the first time this year. However, the Hosemen suffered an early season defeat at the hands of Georgia Southern before Christ mas. ' » R. Z. Garrett Gray Court — Raymond (Ray) Zedok Garrett, 72, of Rt. 2, Gray Court, died early Last Thursday in a Laurens hospital after one year of declining health. He was a native of Laurens County, a son of the late Conway and Margie Crisp Garrett. He was a member of Warrior Creek Baptist Church and was a re tired farmer; Surviving are two sons, Rhett and Elford Garrett, both of Lau rens; two daughters, Mrs. Joe B. Wilson of Laurens and Mrs. Charles J. Thomas of Columbia; one brother, Ed Garrett of Barks- dile; three sisters, Mrs. Annie Stephens of Greenville, Mr*. Daisy Henderson of Greer and Mrs. Della Weathers of Laurens; and eight grandchildren. Funeral services were con ducted at 3 p. m. Friday at War rior Creek Baptist Church by Rev. Hiram L. McElrath, Dr. Robert S. Cooper and Rev. Floyd Hellams. Burial was In the church cemetery.' PITTS MEN’S SHOP NEW SUIT CLUB STARTS JANUARY 15th “JOIN NOW” FRYERS PITTS VEGETABLE MARKET BAST CAROLINA AYBNUB OPEN 6 A. BL-11 P. JL DAILY ^ Now You Can Charge It —Ask About Our 30- Day ’N’ Revolving CHARGE PLANS RIOT oi OLD FASHIONED SAVINGS - FABRIC BARGAIN BEE CLOSEOUTS • . .. • First Quality » \ . FASHION FABRICS Nnr 50c FALL FABRICS CLEARANCE! ALL ON ORIGINAL BOLTS! COLOR-DRENCHED FLORALS, EYE-CATCHING PRINTS . FIRM WEAVE COTTONS, ETC. VALUES TO 1.17 YD. BIG VALUE! FALL WOOLENS Now Y ar( l . TWO TABLES SOLIDS, PLAIDS AND CHECKS ALL FIRST QUALITY MILLIKEN WOOLENS ON ORIGINAL BOLTS : VALUES TO 2.99-3.99 ONE TABLE BETTER niittee—Mrs. John T. Young, Clinton, Chairman, Mrs. George R. Blalock and' Mrs. George H. Comelson, Clinton. The first Annual Meeting of! 1 the bl-county group will be held | at the Mary Musgroye Hotel ini Clinton on Thursday, January i 31st at 7:30 p. m. Eustace Services Set Today At 3-H Joseph (Joe) F. Eustace, 64, died Tuesday morning at a local hospital after several years of declining health. He was a native of Oconee; County, a son of the late Henry and Alice Ross Eustace. He at tended the Church of God. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Leila Nix Eustace; seven sons, Amos and Lester Eustace, both of Laurens, W. J. Thomas, Mar vin, Harold Ray and Carroll Gray Eustace, all of Clinton; a daugh ter, Mjfs. Marvin Harvey of Ly dia; two sisters, Mrs. Daisy Stroud of Johnston and Mrs. Glady Davenport of Greenville; 14 grandchildren and three great grandchildren Funeral services will be con ducted this afternoon (Thursday) at 3 p. m. at the Church of God on Elizabeth Street by Rev. J. L. Jenkins, Rev. Thomas Moore and Rev. Fred Rowe. 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